davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
FISHERIES NEGOTIATIONS.
The Long A Adjournment Believed to Mean
n Serious Hitch,

The Long Adjournment Believed to Mean
a Serious Hitch,
WASHINGTON, December 12.-It is be-
lieved here that the Fishery Commission
have given up all hope of formulating a
general treaty, and that the most they
hope to accomplish is an agreement on "a
protocol defining anew the meaning OF
certain clauses of the treaty of 1918, such
as those relating to bait, to repairs and
refreshments, and to the transhipment In
bond across Canada OF American fish. 1t is
understood that such a protocol, IL it is
agreed on, will be merely explanatory of
the old treaty, and will not have to be sent
to the Senate for action, but IL acceptable
the the State Department, will provide
mode OF action for the future. The long
recess, Ii is understood, was taken at the
instance of Mr.. Chamberlain, who found
IL necessary to send his communication to
the British Foreign Office by mail, and TO
await further suggestions by mail, which
requires fully three week. The uncertainty
OF an agreement involving commercial
privileges being recognized by Congress,
even If a treaty should be ratified by the
Senate, has been made clear to Mr.. Cham
berlain by the status of the reciprocity
treaty with Mexico, which the House of
Representatives has to date refused to
recognize by the necessary act to carry it
into effect"
OTTAWA, Ont, December IA TELEGRAM
has been received by the Government
from Mr.. Foster, Dopinion Minister OF
Fisheries, stating that he is en- route from
Washington to Ottawa. The fact that the
Commission has adjourned until January
4th Is understood here to mean a serious
hitch has occurred in the proceedings of
Che commission, and 1t is thought the adj
iournment has been arrived at in order
that the Canadian government may have
time to consider Mr.. Bsyard's proposals.
1t is not known whether Sir Charles Tap
per and Mr.. Thompson will return, but it
Is fully expected that they we'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
ediY Injured

JEFFERsoNvILLE, December ION sfor
tune never comes singly is exemplified in
the Meloy family at Memphis. Yester ay
morning Enoch Meloy died, and last even
ing John Meloy, his nephew, was critic
ally injured.
Mr.. Meloy was employed as brakeman
on the J. NJ. and l. local freight, and while
on the train near Franklin, he was caught
between the cars and his collar bone and
shoulder broken. He sustained other in
juries and is critically hurt. He was
brought to his home at Memphis last
night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

tventy.four years ago. and the Ohio sena-
ter evidently has the greatest respect for
our new Senator. If the opportunity is
offered Senator Turpie, / think that he
will prove himself one Of the very greatest
men in the Senate
Mr.. Hamil also stated that on the night
of the day on which Senator Turpie was
sworn in, end upon the following day he
was the recipient of thousands of kilograms.
They came not only from all parts Of
Indiana, but from leading Democrats all
over the country. MAC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Intoxicating the Knn.n. and Texas.

NEW YORK, December 12.-The heavy
depreciation in the Kansas and Texas
securities has caused a number Of the
security holders to take steps toward max
ing an investigation of the road in order
to ascertain the cause of the decline in the
stocks and bonds, the quotations of which
show a decrease in value OF over 2O,OOO,-
600 in tn e last few months. No organiza-
ton has yet been formed, but one is now
in progress, and it is understood that e.
Ellery will be retained to take legal
mPasnreS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Killed by the Cars.

LAfoRTE, December 10.-[5pecisl. The
vestibule train run on a trial trip to-day
over the Lake Shore road from Chicago TO
Ekhart, ran over and killed James Anew
berry. who was walking on the track some
ten miles west of here, The deceased was
q member of the Chesterton G.. A. r. Post
and lived near FurnessVille. he leaves a
wife and large family In destitute cir
cumetauces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
SaYlnonr News Notes.

SEYMOUR, December. IL Special The
City Council met in special session night
before last to consider the proposition of
"A. ID, Johnson, of Muncie, TO erect q water.
works plant here. On motion the whole
matter was postponed till the regular
meeting on Thursday night next, TO enable
q home company to submit a proposition
for the erection OF the same, which it is to
be hoped they will get.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Penalty for shooting a Boy,

MARION, December 10.-Abok five weeks
sgo Edward Bayless, returning from
church at late hour, shot into a group of
boys, and the bullet passed through the
lungs of Edward Conway, fourteen years
old, who recovered. Bayless was prosecuted
for assault and battery with intent to
murder. This morning, after a two.days
trial, he was convicted of assault and bat
terry, sent to Jail ten days ana fined $780,
He alleges that when he fired the shot he
thought he was attacked by highway
T0bbprs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
An uPlR Wnnnd.

LoGAEsPoRT, Dec. 11.-Hance Englert, a
German and leading baker Of this city, to-
day became involved in q quarrel with an
unknown person in Myers bakery and ia
the alteration Englert was stabbed in the
back with large carving knife, inhlcting
an ugly wound about four inches long and
two deep. He was Immediately removed
to his home where he is lying In precsr-
ious condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
strnol D.nd br Eleotrioitr.

CINCINNATI, o., December Thames
O'ConneIl, stage mansger of the Charles
Andrews Michael strogof Combination,
was struck dead by an electric current
which came OF the bell wire when he rang
down the curtain at Robinson's Theatre
last evening. He was twenty-six years
old. Miss Collins, whom he was 10 marry,
was almost heart-broken by the event.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

could agree upon "a peace or arbitration
treaty ii would be q good step in sdvan &c.
May it not be wise to take this step, If pos
sible, before attempting any thing further
/ give you my views, and must leave the
matter in other bands.
Yours very sincerely, JOHN BRIGHT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

English, December III Special ii. f.
Wright, William Wright and LATE Finley
were arrested to-day for the brutal outrage
committed recently on Hersch, and failing
TO give bond were placed in Jail. The ex-
element is intense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Three Years in the neformatory.

MARTINsvILLE, December 12.-[Special]
Ida Miller, an incoIrigible girl seventeen
years of age, to-day pleaded guiliylto
charge OF stealing doll, sud was sent to
the Reformaiory for three years. The
charge was only used to remove the girl
from her present vicious surroundings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Murder at Moscow.

RUsHvILLE, December 12.-[SpeciaL l.
In dispute over some meat at Moscow,
this county, to-day, Fuller shot and killed
man by the name of Mcclellan Barlow.
Full particulars have not come to hand at
fhis hour
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, December 12.-Alexsuder
P. Brown, of this city, has just received
the following letter from John Bright, the
distinguished English statesman:
ONE ASH, RoogEDALE, England,
November 20, 1887.
Mr.. Alexander p. Brown;
Oar SIr-I retain all my interest In the
cause of peace. and am glad the peace
deputation has paid a visit to Washingto ton.
/ don't think much, If any good, would
come from Congress in London during
the present year. The condition of Eu-
rope Is unsatisfactory, and, In my view,
not such as to make the Congress 50 infiu-
entail and successful as we should wish to
see It. We have had many peace meetings
in the vast year, but neither rulers nor
nations seem ready for any practical step
In the direction Of general peace. The
armies are too great to promise peace and
TOO great to make it safe for monarchs TO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Fragrant sozodont .

6.Idens and invigorstes the gums, pari.
fies and perfumes the breath. cleansess
heautihes and preserves the teeth from
youth 70 old age, Sold by all Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

NEW York, December 12.-The Jack
no middls.weight championship fzzled q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14

misery.
II T-- Marvellous re.-Mrs. G.. +. SPRAGUE
h .EAI 1IS Crystal, Mich,
4 A female weakness, eucOrrhea falling o
tIlnnTnuc / womb years. | had bed
DuVIuno a the IdOctOrCd with al
k--zs of different physicians and spent
Of but received lasting benefit
persuaded medicines, which 10
because preudced against them, the said
they would / finally told my husband
he would your medicines |
against the advice He bottles
Favore
dollars. three Discovery of
Favore Prescription, and have
then gave the balance of the medicine my who
troubled the herself short
time have not had to take medicine for almost
years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
|3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

l3 PHYSICIANS s %{s5Ss @o%g
Il kkUEn Having exhausted the skill of three ply
II j scans completely discouraged, and
weak cCuld with difficulty the
alone began taking Dr. Perces Favore Prescription and
using the local recommended in his Common Sense
Medical Adviser commenced to improve at In three
months perfectly and have had trouble since.
wrote letter family briefly mentioning how
health had been restored offering send the fun particulars
writing them. and enclosing Stdpcd-en-
u5lOpc for rC have received four hundred letters
In reply, have described and the treatment used
and earnestly advised them do likewise From great
many received thanks stating they
the FavOrte Prescription, had sent the
$50 required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local
hotter nlro.ndr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14


Ike
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
100 l
THROWN Away.


The 'FavOrite Prescription
poor suffering women"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
Mr.. Alexander P. Brown:

ONE ASH, Roc.EDALE, England,
Nnuann har 90 1887
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-14
HERE is a PLACE
Indianapolis SO the Point at WniO5 10 Hold
the National Democratic Convention.
Turpie Got his Seat-Why There
was 10 Protest.
Especial Dispatch to the Enquirer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 1L.-A
strong effort is being made 70 have the Ma
tional Democratic Convention held in this
city. This effort is not made so much by
citizens OF indianapolis as it is made by
leading Democrats of the State, and 10 is
understood by prominent men of the par
ty in other States. Indiana Is looked upon
here By Republicans as being good ground
to fight.over. The same impression is held
abroad. While 1t has invariably been a
Democratic State when Il came down 10 an
been such as to preclude possibility Of Re-
publicans winning, had that party the or.
ganization which il has In other States
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19

built upoa the bank Of Lake Mendoza,
surrounded 10y four acres of ground,
finely furnished and having library
which looks out upon the water. Villas is
II Iloohish man. lie has $3.50 volumes in
LIS Madison library and only about one
fourth of these are law books. His library
IS made up of tie library proper and a
workshop in a litUle room at the SIDE of it.
Villas can look out upon the water as he
writes his briefs, and the chances are that
when he is tArouLh he Will go down and
take row upon the Lake. lie is fond of
muscular sports, and has ON ice beat with
which he Skins about the lake in winter.
lie likes to pitch Guoits, play ball and ride
horseback lie is II great walker, and
there is rot a street in Washington that
his patent feathers have not trodden lie
takes q bosom friend with him on these
trumps, and they often walk five CT SIX
miles ut II stretch. His frame is well
Ioughcued, and he hes more good hard
muscle to the square inch than any man
in the cabinet. lie likes n good horse, and
drives one when he is in Madison. For
fifteen years lie lived on farm within a
few i..ilcs Of the town and drove i'll and
our every morning.
Was i good tallcr. lie is full Of
army stories, and lis experience as Il law
yer and state man has been So extensive
that hc.hRS u fund of rnacdotc. lie likes
the good thn-J e this LIE and likes to
have his fliynd' Zine with him. He is not
"hail follow wei net with every CAc,
hut with his intimate friends there i
none moro compnuiOnahlc. lie is web
real aud keeps UP with the current litera-
tuIc Of the day. lie reads the French
and German, and his two fayorite novel
IS are George Eliot and Charles Dickens.
Re is fond cf the classics, and when l.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19
Dissolution CT Co-partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing in this city in the fruit, vege
table and produce business, between the under
signed under the firm name and ST le OF KEEPER &
Hodg1nan, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Hodgman retiring from the firm.
All accounts due the firm will be collected by
the firm and all bills owed by the firm viii be
settled by the firm.
SCOTT EEITER,
j. W. HOEGNAE.
Haley, Idaho, November !, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19
Secure tickets for the Fifth Grand Drawing,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1887.
Capital Prize, $3.50.
LIST OF PRIZES:

NOTICE.-Tickets are 25 cents only. But an
order for less than dollar to be forwarded will
not receive notice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19
Tho Klamath Indians Trade.

The klamath Indians have built mp a
considerable carrying trade along the
Pacific coast. In their large canoes,
hewn out of the solid trunks of immense
trees, they carry dairy and farm products
for the settlers and return with groceries
md other suprles.-Ncw York sun
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The following will be paid presentation, from
the sale OF Al,ras County Funding Bonds
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19
G.. w. HOLCOMB,
ATTORNEY-AT-
Office Rooms Gil + street, Washington, d. c..
ZIP. O. BOX C9A.)

O men ia Washing
Obtains the
r Diarme
. ~ Pre- puo
dII
rIyoniuh dfyhe that
ia r falyu slndp
ox .hewi runlrt rcssue navne
a cfu st,uion
to Ncnt loucl out tho country sl3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19
Notice of Final Proof.


otl ttil!ltT iNoi )
l. George Nichols, Of HALEY, Idaho. who made
Pre-cmpnen Eeclaratory Statement No. 597, for
the Lot and Sc Ii SW II Sec aud Lot and NE
d NV "a Sec IL, TIP n, IL East, do hereby give
notice "f my intention to make final proof to estub.
lish my claim To the land above described, and
that expect to prove my residence and Cultiva-
ton before the Register and the Receiver at
HALEY, Idaho, on October y, 1887, by two of the
following witnesses: J. l.. Il Smith, Joseph Bead,
Peter Moves, and Thomas Ielnpl,-all of HALEY,
Idaho
signature of cla!mEnta GEORGE NICHOLS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-19

The MONTANA SCHEME is the only author
lied Lottery in the Northern States. 1t is a
licensed lottery by the laws of the Territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-30


CHOLERA is always to be found In
India, where The mortality from this
cause In 1855 was about 100000, but
the disease usually does its work for
the most part In the district extend.
ing 200 miles on each side Of Calcutta
and northward to the slopes Of the
Himalayas. It is surprising, there
fore, that 1t should have slain 10000
persons In the northwest provinces
during June and July. The disease
appears to have been especially viru-
lent in the city Of Peshawur, on the
frontier. from which the British are
building a railroad into northwestern
Afghanistan. The plague seems to
be separated from the advancing Rus
SLAMS only by the Hindu-Koos noun
tains. Possibly q result of Russian
conquest in Central Asia will be the
introduction Of cholera into southern
Russia by way of the transit caspian
line, as French aggression In Tonquin
brought the same terrible plague to
Toulon and Marseilles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-30
A Legacy, Not q Lawsuit.

A man may now, IL he is careful and
wise in his choice Of a company, insure
his life, or, if insured, he may have the
temerity to die, without a fairly grounded
expectation of leaving his family a law
suit for a legacy. He may also be rea-
sonably sure that he is not placing his
own reputation latter. he Is unable to de-
fend iD at the mercy of a powerful cor
poration intent upon saving its funds from
the inruads Of a just debt. And I ques-
ton II 1t is too much to say that, given
enough money, a strong motive and a
powerful corporation on the one hand,
and only a s~orrowing family ON the other.
no man ever lived or died whose reputa-
ton could not be blackened beyond re-
pair, after he was himself unable TO ex-
plain or refute seeming irregularities OF
conduct or dishonesty Of motive. No
mans character is invulnerable, and no
mans reputation can afford the strain or
test of such contest. Millions of dollars
have been withheld from rightful heirs
by threats Of an exposure-the more
vague the more frightful-of the unsus-
pected crimes or misdeeds Of the beloved
dead.
Thousands Of cases never known to the
public have been compromised and
hundreds OF heart aches and unjust sus-
picions and fears about the dead, which
can never be corrected, are aroused in
sorrowing but loving breasts by this
method Of doing business" Il is, Of
course, of the utmost importance that
every precaution be taken by life insur-
NICE companies to protect the funds held
Wy them in trust for others against fraud
and trickery. But with the agent, the ex-
aiming physician, the medical directors
and the inspectors, all employed by and
answerable to the company represented,
II fraud is committed in getting into the
company, one or all Of these paid officers
must almost of necessity be party to that
fraud. With all these safeguards in the
hands of the company, il q man is &C
cepted as good risk" II he pays his
premiums, surely his family has the right
to expect a legacy and not a lawsuit nor
q compromise" which must cast re-
proach ON the dead.-Popular Science
MONTH";
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-30

THE Helena Independent under.
stands that certain contracts let for the
survey agricultural lands Montana
have been disapproved in Washington
because they were not issued previous
to July Let, last. The money to psy
these contracts was appropriated for
the fiscal year ended June SOth, 1887.
The portion distributed to Montana
was fifteen thousand dollars.
Under the rules this amount could be
expended only during the fiscal
year for which the appropriation
was made. any surplus being con-
verted back to the United States tress-
ury. Therefore contracts to be paid
for out Of this sum. made after June
3Oth. were drawn upon no fund and
were null and void. 1t is said that
nearly the entire SIS, 900 will thus be
converted back into the treasury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-30


AN exchange says: 1.-THE amount of
property that is burned up In q year is
something fearful. In 1886 1t reached
$l05, 0OO, 900. We are apt to think that
this is not all loss, because more or
less of II is insured. But that 10 alb.
surd. Insurance only spreads the
loss over q wider area and thus pre-.
vents IL from falling so heavily on any
one individual or community. The
fact is that last year the nation had
over a hundred millions In property
wiped out by fire and totally lost.
Ten years before the fire loss was
s6S ,O00, 0OO, and through the decade
there was a pretty uniform increase to
the figures we have named. The total
loss for the decade was $685., 900, 900.
Think Of it. Half the national debt.
Invested at 5 per cent IL would give
81 900 a year to 43,4O0 families. Some
people seem to think that the fact of
icaub w Cnititscuc5s uuo
worse, and thus increases the number
OF fires. The figures on record do not
bear out this notion. The amount In.
sured continues quite steadily at about
so or go per cent Of the total loss. But
that fact Is probably Offset by the
special precautions taken by under.
writers. Many fires occur from causes
impossible to foreses or prevent. Pre-.
ventable fires are either by accident or
from malice. 1. has been thought
thst Of late years incendiarism has
been on the increase, owing perhaps to
the spread of anarchis.lc ideas. This
notion, too, 10 exploded by . study OF
statistics. There are more incendiar-
les Of late years mainly because there
are more people here. There are
more fires merely because there are
more things TO burn. So long a.
property Is combustible and people are
stupid and careless and ugly, there
will certainly be fire losses. And 90
uniform is human nature that the
amount Of such losses Is tolerably sure
10 keep In q pretty constant ratio
TO the total property value in the
country"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-30
Tuesday, August 80, 1857.

OWING to the persistent call. for
"white meat, please" at the summer
resorts, Q down east farmer Ia practis-
ing on his chickens in hopes Of In.
venting q breed of fowls that are
double-breasted In the back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-30

no Sils against TEE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
ssntr>ctA by sny OF tns employees Il said paper o.,
etheu. Win b rsooxnissd unisss aecompaniso BY Q
written order signsd b the publisher or business
Ths editor Of TEE YsLlowsfoNI youaNAL 10 not
snponsiSis for any Of the opinions or utssrAncss Of
L. correspondent.
nstiee 10 hereby given 10 al concerned that TIE
YRloVsroHB JOURNAL holds the contract from
Shs governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising. Of whatsoever nature ehareeable 70 o1s-
- county ; and 10 also the dssisnstsd and enlv
pepsr In Custer county In which services BY pub
ucstion can DO legally made. Legal notices pub
iisAsd In other papers Of Custer county, are soS1
and worthless, ~ hes been decided BY the courts Of
Montana.